davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21
The Calhoun statue.

CHARLESTON. S. c., April 26.-Cal-
houn Day broke bright and beautiful, and
at an early hour great throngs began to
gather along the line of march of the grand
military and civic procession, which pre-
coded the unwilling ceremonies. Nearly all
of the chief men of the State and many
prominent visitors from abroad are here to
do honor to the memory of South CarOlina's
distinguished Senator. The parade formed
on South battery and marched through the
the main street of the city to Marion Square
where the monument is erected. Upon the
arrival of the procession in the Square
the chief marshal of the day called the
vast assemblage to order and the Mayor,
who presided, asked Rev. Charles Cote
worth Pinckney to pronounce the opening
prayer.
The following order of exercises was
then observed: The unwilling Of the mon
ument by thirty-two young ladies; an ar
tillery salute Of nineteen guns; an ode by
Miss Cheesebrough: an Grafton by Hon. l..
@. c. Lamar; an ode by Mrs. Margaret J..
Preston.
The rush to hear Secretary Lamar was
immense and the great square was black
with people during his speech.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21
a Circular from state Dairy Commits
siOner Field yvisch.

The following has been issued by
the State Dairy Commissioner:
To whom It may concern:
l am in receipt of the full text of the de-
csion of the New York courts, sustaining
the prohibitOry oleomargarine law. The
former decision was to the effect that it was
unconstitutional to prohibit the manufac-
ture and sale of substitutes for butter. This
new decision, rendered On the amended
law. is that it is within the power of the
Legislature to prohibit the manufacture OF
limitations of butter. Numerous recent de-
cision5 in the other states. both in the State
courts and in the Federal courts, sustain
this view.
Under these decisions the Colorado law of
1885, which is still IN force, is constitutional
and valid. 1t prohibits the manufacture
and sale of ''all substances made in imita-
ton of or having the semblance of butter"
unless the local authorities choose to license
the sale.
1t becomes my duty to enforce this pro.
hibitory clause, and I shall, under the di-
rection of the Governor, fulfill that duty.
AS there has been controversy over the le-
gal points involved, deem it fair to give
this notice prior to the issue of the new in.
ternal revenue licenses May l.
HENRY l.. FELDwIscH,
State Dairy Commissioner of Colorado,
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

Once again in the fullnes of time the
Baseball Season is upon us in all its
picturesque and stately vigor. No
longer is the great American game a
simple pastime for leisure moments.
1t has become great financial enter
prise. A vast amount of capital is en-
ployed in its development. Men are
bought and sold; baseball franchises
rival railroad rights in the speculative
world, stock In successful clubs is a
source of wealth; in short, the national
game is now baseball for revenue only.
But in spite of all this the public well
comes cordially the return of players
to the diamond-feld. There is some
thing in human nature which demands
athletic contests. Rome with her
giadiatorial contests, Spain with her
bull tghtS, America with her baseball
gamss-,-all Illustrate the same ten.
llensy n Nss's Mshp.Hs,
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21
Gen.'Grant's Grammar.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 27.-At the
annual reunion Of the Army and Navy Club
Of Connecticut this evening, the chief adj
dress on the memory Of General Grant was
made by the Rev. DR.. NJ. b. Riddle, former
Iy chaplain in the service. He was fol-
lowed by Mark Twain, who said:
will detain you with Just few words,
and then give place to better man-if he
has been created lately.
That great and honored author, Matthew
Arnold, has been finding fault with Gen.
Grants English. That would be fair
enough, maybe, il the examples of imper-
feet English averaged more instances to
the page in Gen. Grants book than they do
in MIR. Arnold's criticism upon the book,
but they don't Laughter and applause
1t would be fair enough, maybe, II such in
stances were commoner In Gen. Grants
book than they are in the works of the av-
erage standard authors. but they aren't. In
truth, General Grants derelictions In the
matter Of grammar and construction are
not more frequent than are such derelic-
| tiOns in the works Of majority Of the pro-
fessiOnal authors OF our time and Of all
previous times-authors a. exclusively and
painstakingsly trained to the literary trade
| as was General Grant to the "a ade of war"
| [Applause.l
There is that about the sun which makes
lis forget his spots, and when we think Of
General Grant, our pulses quicken and his
grammar vanishes. We only remember
that this is the simple soldier who, all un-
taught OF the s!lken phrase-makers, linked
words together with an art surprising the
art of the schools and put into them .
something which will still bring to Ameri-
can ears as long rs America shall last, the
roll Of his vanished drums and the tread Of
his marching hosts. Tremendous APP
plause.]
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21
Gladstone and Buffalo Bill,

LONDON, April 2s.-Mr. Gladstone
and wife to-day visited the grounds of the
American Exhibition and the camp of the
Wild West Show. A special performance
was given for their entertainment and they
were much impressed by the aborigines
Mr.. Gladstone sat and looked on with every
evidence of child-like delight, and after the
performance he was introduced to the In
dian Red Shirt. Mr.. Gladstone spoke to
him at length and asked him whether he
noticed any difference between the English
and the Americans, or If he regarded them
as brothers? Red Shirt replied that "he
didn't notice much about brotherhood -
The l 500 workmen who are employed at
the exhibition grounds cheered for Mr..
Gladstone and home rule, and Mr.. Glad
stone bowed repeatedly in answer to their
salutations.
Mr.. Gladstone was entertained at lunch by
the managers Of the exhibition, and Colonel
Russell, OF Boston, presided. Mr.. Glad
stone. in replying to toast to his health.
said, among other things: 1.-THE instItu.
tions and progress of the United States have
always been subjects of great interest to me
ever since very many years ago, when
Stuulcu JIG llic VI washington. became
then aware, first OF the magnitude of the
destiny which is reserved for the Ameri-
Ems; second, of the fact that the period OF
the birth Of the American States is of more
interest than any other that is possible to
study. Whenever youth who is DESTROYS
Of studying political life consults me re-
speeding course of study in the field OF
history always refer him to the early his.
tory of America. God Almighty made the
English and Americans kinsmen, and they
ought to have affection for one another,
and if they had not humanity would cry
shame upon them. / rejoice that the clouds
which once obscured our mutual vision
have almost vanished from our political
sky and that the future is as bright and
promising as the warmest-hearted among
us could DESIRE"
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21
A dispatch from Newburg. New York.

A dispatch from Newburg. New York.
says that the Moffat library at Washington
vile, in that county, was dedicated Monday
afternoon and there was a large attendance.
This library is the gift of David H. Mohat,
the Denver millionaire, to Washington
Vile, the place of his birth, and it cost *25,-
600. Addresses were made by Hon. James
NJ. Graham, Mr.. Moffat and Major J. Owen
Moore.
Governor Ross, of New Mexico, has
signed the death warrants of Anderson and
Baker, two of the four condemned muir
derers. Anderson will be executed at So
zorro and Baker at Springer next Friday.
Tbomasson and. O'Donnell have been
respited for two weeks, until the Governor
can consider their case. A very strong eff
fort has been made to have Thomasson's
sentence OF death committed to life impris-
onment.
Thousands of people have been i'm
prisoned in their homes in Montreal by the
floods caused by the gorging of ice in the
st. Lawrence river. Relief committees
have been formed, and With the aid of boats
and RATS food is being furnished to the suf-
ferers. The waters are reported to be again
rising and serious trouble is apprehended.
The citizens of Montreal are justified, it
seems, in enjoying their snow and ice when
they can.
Mr.. Patrick Egan has caused to be
conveyed to the Dublin Castle authorities
an intimation that if they have any crimi-
nal charge against him and will give an I'M
Outstanding not to change the venue, and
that they will not pack the jury, but give to
him the same number of challenges that
are exercised by the prosecution, and which
is the least number accorded anywhere in
America, he will at once, no matter what
may be the expense or Inconvenience, go
over to Dublin and squarely meet any and
every accusation of a criminal nature that
they may dare to make against him. This
is Mr.. Egan's reply to the speeches of Ma
jor Saunderson and the Marquis of Hart
ington.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

In compliance with the desires of
our people generally, l hereby designate
Friday, the 9th day of May, as Arbor Day.
trust that our citizens will observe the
day by identifying their homes, the streets,
highways and public places.
To the teachers in our public schools
would suggest that on this day they give
such instruction as will bring to the mind
of every pupil the value and beauty of
forestry, and to devote Il portion of the day
to practical experience in the planting of
trees in our school-yards and other places.
There is an Arabian tradition that with
the planting of tree blessing comes to
him who drops the seed. This is a senti-
ment that should find expression in the
lives and acts of every citizen of our State.
We are to-day enjoying the grateful shade,
the scenes of beauty and the fragrant fruit
age of those trees whose planting was the
thoughtful care of those who first came to
this Western land.
In this arid country, where the fields
bloom only by the aid of artificial irriga-
ton, it is not alone the sentiment of beauty,
but OF utility and profit, that should inspire
a general observance of Arbor-Day. Gil
mate, health, comfort, the products or our
soil, everything that makes Colorado at
tractive and desirable, depends to certain
extent upon the influence of forest-culture.
Let every child, every citizen, plant each
year tree, and a few years would change
the aspect of our country.
There would remain for those who come
after us not only a living and beautiful
memorial of our labor, but it would cover
with verdure the domain where desOlatiOn
now reigns and convert the barrenness OF
the plains into beautiful fields. The tree.
vine and flower are the ornaments with
which the Creator adorns the home of man,
and he who cares for these children of ma.
ture obeys the mandates of Him who placed
us here, contributes to the wealth of his
country and augments' the happiness OF
postcrity.
In testimony whereof have this twenty.
fifth day of April, 1887, given my name and
affixed the great seal Of the State of Colo.
RADIO. ALvA ADAMS. Governor.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

JOHN TIPToN, sexagenarian resi-
dent of Taylor County, ILL.,, has just
begun the study of Greek. His life has
been one of incessant toll on a farm,
with scant opportunities for study, but
every year he has put aside small
sum out of his earnings, and thinks he
now has enough to keep him in COM
fort for the rest of his days. He never
went to school in his boyhood, and did
not learn to read and write until well
on in life.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

An Atlanta man. for luck, carries
with him the bone of Il negro big toe
He tkkes it from his pocket occasional
lv b rub the clothing of friend thus
"Yhacking up on his good luck
his is not the only thing. alas! that
lhe Atlanta man carries with HIM and
takes from his pocket occasionally for
the purpose of "whacking up with Il
friend.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

MIR. RoTHAKER. the editor OF the
Omaha Republican, is looking around
for a religious editor The young man
who has been doing that business, who
many think is o. H. himself, amused
his readers on Easter by long and
glowing account of the services at the
various churches headed Echoes of
Easter-How the Savior's Birthday
was Beautifully Observed in ON aha."
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

THE new "vcstibuled train of the
Pullman Company, designed to run be-
tween New York and Chicago, CON
iains baths, barber-shops and various
other conveniences. If the razor used
is sufficiently dull, Il man while shaved
need not fear that his throat will be
cut. A lawn-tennis car will probably
be added to the train in the course of
time
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

RESTAURANT keeper to customer
'.Is your seat comfortable, sir, or are
you too near the stove?' Customer
No, / am not too near the stove, but
would like to sit little further from
the hutter.N
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

A MISSIONARY preached in Wichita,
Kansas, fe Sundays ago, and at the
close of his frmon announced that he
wanted objection of sl35. To his
surprise be offerings amounted to
evening d over 81, 100. The need and
ralue of Religious teaching is nowhere
more k1enly appreciated than in Kan
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

Frank Azzalia had sent to him from the
old country about 10000 silk worm eggs.
The most Of them Matched on the way, but
all seemed to be alive on arriving here.
There being none Of their favorite food,
the white mulberry, in Grand Junction.
the embryo caterpillars hsve been lunehing
on lettuce since their reception and Soon
to be doing well. The silk worm should
hs introduced into Grand valley, and We
are glaA tn note that Mr.. AssaliA has mede
4 stayh atrssd 5usetisN NeNs,
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

AN eastern correspondent speaking
of well-known actor says that he
knows what acting should be but has
not the physical power to make the re-
quired effort. We know great many
poets who know what poetry should
be but who lack THE intellectual power
to execute theii( general ideas;
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

Some of the tip-top in society say
1.-The low-necked dress must go"
They will please say which way it must
go, in time to warn those who wish to
take to the woods before it goes lower.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

A leading physician has made the start
ling revelation that six thousand people,
mostly children, die yearly in this country
from tho effects Of cough mixtures contain.
Ing moTphia or OPIUM. Red Star Cough
Cure contAsns neither nriatea nor poison /
pigVly vegetable
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

AFRICA boasts dusky monarch only
eighteen years old who has a thousand
wives. 1t is said that divorce lawyers
are already flocking to his capital in
anticipation of the coming boom.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

THERE is some comfort for editors in
the Interstate Commerce law, even if
their passes are taken away, The more
the price of tickets is advanced the
greater sum the editor will save by
walking
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

In prohibition Kansas there is Il
travelling dramatic company playing
Ten Nights in a Drug Store with
great success.
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21

The Government has redeemed to
Nate ahata.0oe In trade dollars, and e4Oo,.
an have terH svHt ffmm rAine
Crystal River current., 1887-05-21
CURRENT COMMENT.

THE editor who spoke of having a
cold wave in our midst is supposed
to have inadvertently drunk glass of
ice water
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

proper courte-ies The match be
tw en- h, Bciton- lub and the Red
Stockings will I've played thi- after.
noon ut the Driving Park at B p. III
The following is the composition OF
The Rcd : sings club.
VI. NJ. Shcpard catcher
VIM. BROOKS, right field.
Ed. Bcrto thiid base.
;. +. barnard, short stop.
Charles Turner, irst base.
Harry Kerr pitcher.
OhariC, Cargill, second base.
AIDE Rose, center field.
VIM. King, .elt field.
Tom Parker, substitute.
Ed. Cox. scorer.
The match ncccssitat,i good deal
OF expense On the part of the Waco
club and psrtly 10 meet thi-, they
charge ANAL admission fee, % cents
only At five O'Clock, nearly three
hundred tichct had been sold. If the
weather !, inc, splendid day ot
amusement may be expected The
street car, run to Within easy walk
ing distance of the Driving Park.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
SAVE MONEY
ANp BUY YOUR MILLINERY FROM
HE T.. NICHOLSON NJ. co.,
Cor Fifth and FRANKLIN streets.
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. Il. Clifton leaves ihi, wee6
for summcring in Virginia.
Mr.. Fred Foote, of Cor, e, county,
and prominent sheep man, is in the
city.
Mr.C II. Jonc-, Of Houston, form.
erly OF Waco, was in the city yester-
day.
Mrs. G.. w. W. W. Goodwin re
turned yesterday from trip to Nc
Grogor'
Mr.. y. Il. Clarke eft last evening
for atrip to 81. Louis, Cincinnati and
Pittsburg.
Mr.. Phil :Eoyerly and MS mother
lett Yesterday tor summer visit to
ChcbAncc, Illinois.
Mr7, FL. fyl ham has gone to Mil
5drne, at White sulphur springs, to
spend the summer
Mr.. G.. l.. Gooch lett la.t night via
the Missouri Pacific on business
trip 10 Gainesville.
Mr., aud Mrs. c. II. Lindsay viii
leave about july ], tor summer isit
TO Alabama aud perhaps South Caro-
lima
Mr.. William Henry and family, of
Mt. Calm, lett last evening Tor can.
tornia 10 make new home in that
tate.
Mr.. NJ. p. Coates, Of Mt Calm. and
brother. Of Mr.. GEORGE IF Cnotas
lett last evening fora rim IA rs,itor,
ma for his health.
Mr.. ". Il. llavs.a bro,r.r If our
townsman r. ID. llay. caluo in fran
TcNarksun TUESDAY. aud cxpec.. 90
| locate here permanently.
ia, ,n.t.,yo Co.l. .o,,,tu .,o
,onn Nt,ssomri poc,t " ,',''u 80 WV nc
/ thc Jc'", G,, inI',o '' va. ~. ~
- ~ lInr,n on'i Nr ~, N,'"'e''
to, and os,or,d -" a. 80" " ''' Lam
w. '' .,.. ', ,,,.. W 'r' p ,'y 49,,
MISS Lucy iey toh," OF bellon VINO
pa' p'yh Fl'''int her lE1'ua Mls'
'iA'tle Mug ,rit yesterday Tor lea
-AN 10 a''ehu IHe Weu"iHg oil Aer
Gnc'o' 9A' returns 10 waco to-
any
Mr. J. ~ Au'tn, the genlN. !oung
GERS OF the '@clL' ~ pres Company
hA1 'tIt toF ms wi'hi nome az Leste'
well Cah"la' iI' 'eI' ms place at the
ounce '"o "eVN, ago 20 CO. ou' since
men mas uo,n 700 III iot we trip
EVER one VINO NheW ui"' WN' ON III
me "l9h 'na' nc lu"! ma new health
III 'nG ptS''ns AR ., h!' S't nome
ar T. w IA'e Is ~ MS desk IN the
express ounce
Al the lacilic.-N : Summorhcid
Baltimore; Mss Fay Fisher Houston
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

II this gantlcm III should get hard
up he would 20 to DIFF DomNAU
Tor assistance, as DoMNAU's is the best
place In Texas to get money or to
spend it. Blue front, south side OF
square, sign of three gilt balls, Waco
aud 81 Main street. Dallas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

Dennis, W Il SpanH, New York: w b
Woodward City Hon Gustavo
Cooke. Houston II j Hudson and
vile, Doreua. Wm VI Manchester
Bruce.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
The Base Ban.ame To-day,

Tho Bolton base bal club arrived
this morning Oh the $40 Missouri Pa
cilic tram. They were met by com.
mittee of three appointed by the Red
Stockings club, aud will be shown all
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
DAILY EXAMINER.
WACO. TENAS JUNE q, 1857
SHORT STOPS.

hchl IAthI ~ " hNv nv 'hV t-Ai'Ni
Moon
Best cup of coffee at the Silver
Moon.
Hon. Gu,tayc Cook at the court
house tonight.
Jucicst portcrhouse steaks in Waco
AT the silver Moon.
If it rains on the Just and unjust,
why don't it rain on Waco:
DO not pnss without giving the
West .nd Drug Stoica can.
Hon Gu,'avc Cook is one Of the
great scholars Of Texas. GO and
hear him.
{. Old parcrs for sale at TIM EXAMI-
MEX office ut % cents Ter hundred or
~ per thousand
Go and hear ono of tho great mas
ter minds on anti-prohib!tiOn to-
night AT the court house.
old papers tor sale ut THE EXAMI-
NLR office at % cents per hundred or
~ per thousand.
Itch cured III 80 minutes by Wool
tord's Sanitary Lotion. sold by
;. Il, Hamlet, Druggists, Waco.
The attendance of spectators at
some OF the examinations of the pub
lie schools WAS quite large yesterday.
The little wait left by its unnatural
mother u week or two ago is very
sick, but is receiving good medical
attention.
Those who go to the court house
tonight will hear the amendment
discussed from the point OF view OF
"a great jurist
Waco can raiso money for railroads
and city hall too, if she gets her blood
up, and buy Il small town or two i'll
the bargain.
Alex Brule Is now running the 81.
Charles restaurant which isgs sufficient
guarantee that every thing will be
served in style,
Found \ estcrday, on the streets,
a sum of money. Party losing 1t can
recover Same at The EXAMINER
ollico by proving property,
W. II. Lcdnum has full stock OF
49, ,tii,,or, IIots trim,un
su,',,','I '' nH "n .hor, "o,icr
wiz" ''''o "".' VI" ''o' 49,,
Partc, deSirlne the |'ge'npio W"S p
on to call regularly NJ 'heir nouseS'
win please Ieavo orders OF Ch"rles
ha-t,. The driver WI als9 '"Ao or
dcrs for groceries II desired
The rhilo-litorary club of the
Waco iemal e co.lrg'' ,glV'a ono OF me
elegant and enJoy"o,, AVN AVN lAru .,,'
again this YEAR peihe , tho Iour'll
annual one. ~ occurs cuhc'u"!
evening juno 3D.
An alteration took place last
evening about o'c'ocN in front OF the
McClcliand hotel between Judge i,
G.. Alexander md Mr.. VIM. Edmonds
which ended I'm blows. Tho parties
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

iu'ec,luuH cures lntwo foslI lass.
II ectluu q WN. not CRust structure.
Injection Z tac b,st and N - reliable.
Inject ou full and complete.
Injection atull lts' c.ass druggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
THE NATIONAL UNION
Accidental lnSuranceUpo elIoStApprOyedPII

OFFICE CORNER THIRD AND FRANKLIN STREETS WACO TEXAS
R. B. PARROIT President =. THOS. DlCEIW SnI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
nllr

20 per cent great discount sale still
continues for thi, week, 20 bring your
cash and see what YOU can DO with IT
at LEVINE BROS,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09

Fd M al ron k oenb
~ II week v lea twn
eryra 1 raT
Rem al on a ncosu
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-09
FEATURES-:.- off, THE-::- NATIONAL. I]NM
MAXIMUM BENEFITS on PREFERRED RISKS

MAXIMUM BENEFITS on PREFERRED RISKS.
$500 Death BY Accident $1,000 Loss Of Two Limbs $3.50 LoOnIr
$3.50 10 5000 With s. to SIS Weekly Indemnity.
Quarterly paymen-hu AVOIDING irregular Interval.
annual dut No certificate
examination required Half benefits 60. Weekly Indemnify
tied
In surplus arises the paid persistent mem
each persistent member i'll
trieuna period, which be
after The expiration OF the second and succeeding period
holder should
transferred security fund the will be used
future quarterly
Five dollars fun membership
81 secures halt membership certificate the National Union
-LEEC-CIS
FORAGE President St L., Ark and Tex. Ky Nilsson
VIM. CAMERON Bank Waco
SLAlDEN, Treasurer Saydon- kirksey Mills
c. Liberal gents Send for circulars